For years, file-sharing tools treated permanence as a premium feature — or worse, as a liability. Links expired after 7 days. Downloads got capped. Campaign creatives vanished mid-launch.
FileCrater flips that model. Every upload receives a permanent URL the moment it lands. No timers. No “link expired” dead ends. Just a clean address you can put in a pitch deck, an email signature, or a billboard.
The hidden cost of expiring links
Marketing teams rebuild asset libraries every quarter because old Dropbox and WeTransfer links die. Support teams re-upload the same PDF for every ticket. Creators lose traffic when a viral post still points at a dead file.
Permanent links remove that tax. Upload once. Share forever.
Credits, not subscriptions
Instead of locking permanence behind a monthly plan, FileCrater uses credits. You pay for what you store and transfer — and every link stays live for life.
A 3448×3448 image costs roughly four credits (~$0.04). A 50 MB video might cost a few dozen. You always know the price before you commit.
Built for the long haul
Whether you’re archiving client deliverables, shipping open datasets, or hosting a personal media library, permanence is not a luxury — it’s table stakes.